davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Yavapai-C. 3. Foster Democrat. Mohave-E. s. Burd;ek, Republican, Southern District-'T: c. Watkins. Democrat.
 Northern District-A. Cornwall, Democrat.
 Democrats g, Republicans 3,
 HOUSE.
 Grahan-D. H. Ming, Democrat. Pima-B. N. Leatherwood, H, ". Purdy, Democrats; 4. A. Bean. c. R. Wores, A. Mckay, Republicans. Plnal-A. J. Doran, Republican. GiIa-Eugene J. Trippel, Democrat. Cocbise-F. ". Heyne, J N. Brace well, Scott White, R. L. Peel and II. Gray, Democrats.
 Naricopa-J. Y. T. Smith, Republi- can; Samuel Webb, Democrat. Yuma-Chas. Baker, Republican. Apache-J. Q. Adamson, James Scott, Democrats.
 Mohaye-P. '. Collins, Democrat. Yavapai-A. G. Oliver. ". H. Asbursf, c. C. Felton, J. J. Fisher, II. T. Andrews, Democrats.
 Democrats F: Republicans {.
 LEGIsLATyE COMMITTEES. The following are the standing com mittaes of the territorial legislature:
 COUNCIL.
 Militia and Indian Afairs-Wat klns, Burdick, Anderson.
 Mines and }iining-Drake, Stevens Elinn.
 Corporations -Blinn, Lyons, Foster Drake, Breed.
 Ways and Neans-Robertson, Bur dick, Goodrich.
 Printing-Foster, Stevens, Lyons. Memorials and Petitions-Burdick Foster, Breed.
 Enrolled and Engrossed BiIls-Ste- vens, Goodrich, Robertson.
 Education-Lyons, Blinn, Baker. Judiciary-Blinn, Watkins, Ander- son, Foster, Drake.
 Counties and County Boundaries Blinn, Stevens, Lyons, Anderson. Eos ter.
 Standardization, Breed, Good rich.
 Federal Rolations-Watkins. R Foster, Anderson.
 Asriculture-Goodrich. Robertson. Breed.
 Roads and Ferries Breed, Burdiek. Watkins.
 Territorial Afairs-8teyons, Blnn. Lyons.
 ROUSE.
 Rules-Webb, Gray, Oliver. Electious-Andrews, Collins, Wores, Heyma, Oliver. Ways and Means-Adamson, Brace well, White. Ming, Bean.
 Appropriation-Trlppel, Gray, Ash urst, Smith, Heyne.
 Education-0liyer, Heyne, Scott, (oI Apache)
 Judicary-Peel, Andrews, Trippel Draccwen. Bean. Claims-Hcyne, Fisher, Smith. Military and Indian Affairs Ming Heyne, Mckay. Roads and FerrIes-Ecott, jof Pima l Collins, Telton.
 Enrolled and Engrossed BilIs-F.sh CT, White, Wores.
 Printing -Braceweu, Ming, Ash urst, Andrews, Doran. l Corporations-Gray, Leatherwood Andrews, Baker, Scott, (of Arache) Memorials and Petitions-Ashurst Collins, Scott. (of Apache)
 Mines and Nning-Coliins, Mckay Doran, Adamson. Scott. (of Pimal Counties and County Boundaries FeIton, Trippel, Doran, Smith, Ming Federal Relations Peel, Oliver, Me Kay.
 Agriculture -Adamson, ,Felton, Scot (ot Pima)
 Public Buildings and Grounds Leathcrwood, Ashurst, Baker.
 Territorial Llbrary-Eishcr, Peel | W0res.
 Irrisation-Ming, Trippel, White Felton, Gray.
 Pubhc Expenditures and Accounts l White, Scott, (ofPima) Bean
 Territorial Atfairs-Leatherwood, Bracewel, Baker.
 b Prescott dispatch to the Tomb.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Board with Rooms $1, SIPS and S1,50
 6 day.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29
I $50 5 $Sz RAHsII., B8AiT1H & Go. f27. FIRST STREET, GAH FRANCISCO.
 BRANCH yyOEEs3. Chicago. BUILDERS Of filming Machinery.

TsLANTS FOR COLD AND SILVER L Mills. embracing tGe latest and most improved machinery and processes for base and free ores. Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver. lead and copper oTc- with new and important iDlpToF FeAalils, ST. Vclior to any ughermake. Ilolsu4% 't orEs, Pumping machines, jhloTidizih@ Gihaccs' etc. We offer our customers ile pest fe- suits of thirty years experience m lhlS siv- cial line Of work. and are prepared 10 Iurn- ish from san Franci4nn gr Chicago tHa most approved character of Mining aud Hedae- tion Machinery. superior In design and coH- structi0u t8 that of any other make at the lowest possible prices. Y e also coNi!:.l...l 10 deliver. in complete running oIaef- -lliI', Furnaces. Uoisting Works, ctc. ih amy. uI thc Mining States and Iertit'li.~. Esli-i- ates given on application. Send for illus trated circular.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29
Fourteenth Logisl9tgre.
The members of the Fourteenth Lerislative Assembly, are as follows:
COUNCIL

Grahanl-Geo. II. Stevens. Demo-
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

Yuma-A. Lyons, Democrat. Apache-J. II. Breed, Democrat. Yavapai-C. B Foster Democrat. Mohave-E. s. Burd;ek, Republican. Southern District-}T. c. Watkins, Democrat.
 Northern District-A. Cornwall, Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

P1ma-C. R. Drake. Republican.
 Plnal-J. ". Anderson. Democrat Gila-P. c. Robertson. Democrat. Cochise-L. W. BIinn. Democrat. Maricopa-L. H. Goodrich, Repub-
Arizona silver belt., 1887-01-29

PERCENTAGE OF TETORTED AEaLGAd.
 Gold amalgam vii retort on an aver age: Mercury, 58 to 61; Silver 0 to ); Gold S8 to 42.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
NEW POLICY.
POwderly Issues an Important Circular
to the X. of l..

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.
Mr. Powderly. on Wednesday, issued a
very important circular to the order every
where, outlining a new policy which he rec
ommends enacted into the laws of the order
at the next general assembly.
The new plan is to give to each trade a
right to organize national trade assembly
under the jurisdiction of the general assem-
bly,; the national assembly to meet at least
once year for the election of officers and for
the better regulation of affairs of trade and
the district
Each national trade assembly is to have
exclusive control over the affairs of its trade,
so long as the constitution of the general
assembly is not violated
In matters concerning strikes, no trade or
local assembly is to enter upon one until all
of the assemblies in the national trade as
sembly have voted on the question, and by a
three fourths vote agreed to render assistance.
The general laws of the order requiring
attempts at arbitration is to be observed.
No assistance from the general order is to
be given until the case has been presented to
the general executive board and by them
submitted to the order at large. In case that
no assistance from the general order is re-
quired, the general ex ecutive board is not to
interfere with the matter.
Each national trade assembly is to have 8
bureau of statistics and informatan concern
ing the state and condition of trade.
Powderly also advocates a general benefit
association, to include the entire order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
THEIR FATE In DOUBT.
Anarchists at Fever Heat-NO Decision
IN the Case for Several Days.


CHICAGO, Sept. s.
The first session of the Illinois supreme
court for the fall term was held Tuesday.
The decision in the Anarchist case will not
be announced until all the justices have con
ferred upon the opinion. This will probably
occupy several days. The decision, it is said,
will contain eight or ten thousand words.
The opinion and speculation at Ottawa
where the court meets as to the probable de-
cision is in direct opposition to the generally
accepted belief in Chicago. There the an
nouncement made by the press that the decis-
of the lower court had heen affirmed
is universally credited. At Ottawa the law
yers and others interested in the case believe
that the defendants will be given a new trial.
The anarchists are in fever heat of
anxiety Particularly is this so of the seven
condemned men locked up in the Jail.
Last night an extra force OF forty
bailiffs were on duty guarding the criminal
court building and jail. The fact was known
to but few. OF the prisoners Fieldin was
tho coolest, but the faces eff all were crowd
ed with distressing anxiety. Many visitors
called to see them during the recreation hour
With some they held animated discussions.
Spies sweetheart Nina remained a much
shorter time than usual. She was troubled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
TELEPHONES In CHINA.
Formation of the ChInese.TeIephone
Company.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.
Wharton Barker returned to-day from
Washington whittier be went in the interests
of the China-Americsn $50, ,000, 900 telephone
banking syndicate. The American, Barker's
paper, will say: Count De WitkiewIecz. dur
ing recent visit to Tieutsin, obtained for
the Chinese American Telephone Company
the exclusive right to rent telephones, oper-
ate telephone lines, manufacture telephone
apparatus and appliances in all treaty ports
open or to be opened hereafter for fifty years
He also obtsi1e a charter for the Chinese
American bank to be under joint Chinese
and American control. The capital will be
contributed jointly by Americans aud Chi
nese. Vicerov Lii Hung Chang premier of
the Chinese Empire, and Pei Ryupg, Supt.
of the Board of Trade have consented to
accept the supervisorships of the bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
SO. CHIN

VIM. Manley Goodspeed, an honored and
respected member of Maj jor Jones Post, died
and was buried at sea April 90 while his yes
sci was en- route for a port in the Argetine
Republic, notice of which did not reach his
parents uutil Sept. 5th. Comrade Good
speed was the chief officer of his ship. Dur
ing the war of the Rebellion he served with
distinction in the Co, c. let q, Maine cavalry
giving to the service of his country three
years at the front. BY his death this Post
has lost one of its most prominent and re.
spected members. Comrade Goodspeed was
one of those whole souled genial men who
was always ready ITO stand by those who
stood by him. Funeral services will be held
in g. A. r. Hall, So China, Sunday Sept
18th, under the direction of his Post, Rev.
f. S. Glidden officiating. Mullen Post OF
Vassalboro, Billings of China and Vining OF
Windsor will attend in body.-A camp fire
was held in G. A. r. Hall on Tuesday even
ing Sept. 9Th, by Major Jones Post The
following Posts were present by invitation
Posts No. ll2. 33 and l07. The usual pro
gramme incident to such gatherings was car.
ried into effect to the satisfaction of all con
cernpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
COMPARING BOOKS.
DepOsitOrs Bringing their Books to the
SacO 81 BiddefOrd Savings Institution.
SACo. Sept. s.

SAoo. Sept. s.
Thus far, about eight hundred depositors'
books have been brought to the Saco and
Biddeford Savings Institution for comparison
with the bank accounts.
1t is stated from good authority that crook
einess has been discovered in McNeely's con-
nectiop with the deposit books. Bank Ex
aminer Richards declines to make any state
m ent touching this matter until the investi-
CATION is completed
He, however, acknowledged that his theory
from the outset has been that McNeeiy's bold
nection with the bank, but that he had stolen
SIN all sums from the money deposited, for
several months prior to the day of the robbery
but he thought it would not amount to over
$1,000.
The bank examiner further stated that he
hoped he would be able to make a comple te
official statement of the banks condition by
September IL He believed that after the
investigation is completed it will be found
that the bank has surplus over all liabil-
ties of nearly half million.
Bank Examiner Richards went to Portland
today on business connected with the vic
timized bank. He will go to his home in
Camden tomorrow and remain there until
Monday, when he will resume the investiga-
ton of the bank affairs. His assistant, Ar
thur W, Merrill of Pennington, will remain
nd work Hon Edward u
Burnham of Roxbury, the former treasurer
of the institution, will return to this city and
will hereafter be connected with the duties
of the bank. President Goodale resigned in
meeting in July, and it was expected that the
latter would begin duties before the recent
robbery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
a--
CLINTON.

The fall term of the village schools began
Monday, Sept g.. A. J. Whitney of Freedom
in charge of Grammar department and Miss
Rosa Abbott of this place, Primary
report like that of the discharge of forty
FOUNDER wakes the echoes every now and
then, reminding the people that Arthur Nc
Nally is in earnest about putting a gang of
saws into his mills. He has built Golfer dam
on the south side of his island,
turning the water into the
main river so as to give chance to work on
the foundation.-Quite a stir was made by
the report that some thirty men had been
summoned to appear before the Grand Jury
on Friday, to give testimony in regard TO
violations of liquor law. These men that
have been selling cider and perhaps other
drinks are looking pale and their "hearts are
in their mouths" physiologically wherever
they may be anatomically. L. Went
worth has been improving little during the
last two weeks, and is able to walk over to
the post office. Sunday forenoon he was at
church and exhorted after the sermon with
his old fire and eloquence.-Mrs. ID. l..
Hunter has been quite sick with neuralgia,
but is now better-Mr. Chas.
Greeley had a severe attack of neuralgia If
the stomach but is nearly well.-The work
on the new pants factory, built bv stock
company, is rapidly going forward and will
soon be ready for occupancy.-Rev. Mr..
Weeks of Newport, with wife and child, were
in town Tuesday.-Several of our citizens
have gone to the State Fair at lewiston
The familiar form of DIR. Moody is seen on
the streets daily; whe hope prophecy OF
returning health -Chas. Wentworth has two
Monday last. Fairfield Lodge of g. T., visited
Clinton I,ntUp The visit xa tlv N pl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
Advice 10 Ntounera.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teethp If so, send
at once and get bottle of Mas. wNsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHrre,
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve tine
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces IN
tiammstion, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETRIsa lie pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best fe,sale nurses and phy-
sicians in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world. Price
2h cents a hottie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
Sons of Maine.
HAyERHILL, Sep

HAvERHILL, Sept. s.
The committee of the Sons of Maine in
Haverhill, appointed to make arrangements
for the reception of the Boston Veteran asso-
ciation, Sons of Maine, on their visit this
month, met last evening. Major Howe post
A., Grand Army of the Republic, has formal
ly voted to cooperate in the reception, and
Company F. sth regiment has tended its ser
vices as escort. The festivities will cover
two days, and will consist of clambake,
parade, speeches, campfire and ball. Presi-
dent Gillespie and Secretary Small have
visited the city and secured hotel sccommo-
dations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09

STARKs, Sep. s.
About 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
lightning struck three large barns belonging
to b. S. Hilton, the prominent sheep raiser
of Starks.
The barns, $1,000 worth -four machines and
l25 tons of hay were totally consumed. The
farm buildings were the best in the state.
They were unusually well equipped, being
piped for water and otherwise fitted exDen-
sively and thoroughly with modern improve
ments. Loss $4,000; insurance $1,000.
BETHEL, Sept 8.
A heavy thunder shower passed over Beth
Ell Wednesday afternoon, accompanied with
hail. The Waterspout Mountain House was
struck by lightning and burned to the ground
but most of the furniture was saved. Insured
for $1,000 in Freeland Howe's agency
BANGOR, Sept. s.
Patten special to the Commercial says
Last evening lightning struck the barn OF
Josiah Richmond in Staceyville and burned
the whole set of buildings to the ground. One
valuable horse was burned in the barn. Loss
$4,000; no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
UNAVOIDABLE con- MENTS
BY the Press upon the Proceedings of the
Medical Congress.
WASHINGTON, Sept.

WASHINGTON, Sept 8.
Unfavorabe comment and criticism in
some of the newspapers about the proceed
ings of the International Medical Congress
has excited great indignation among many of
the delegates and prominent members of the
executive committee.
They say the criticism was answered by
Sir James Grant of Canada, who, in propos-
ing vote of thanks to DR.. Unna, today,
characterized this as one of the most impor-
tant congresses ever held and said it would
take rank among the highest scientific gath
erings ever held.
DR.. J. B. Hamilton, secretary general of
the congress. says that the attempt to bring
disgrace on this country by belittling our for
eign guests and decrying the scientific aspects
of the congress, is only viewed with utter
contempt by the delegates. No man dare
sign his name to the statements seuts from
this city by malcontents.
The next international congress will be
held at Berlin in 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Baltimore & Ohio common stock keeps
on declining. Thursdays decline amounted
u five dollars a share. Tmenty shares were
sold on the last call at l20.
Queen Victoria on Thursday conferred the
order of knighthood upon DR.. Morrel Nc
Kenzie. in recognition of his service to the
crown prince of Germany.
w. H. Hnrlbert, in the London Times. in
reference TO the invitation from Philsde. phia
to Gladstone, says he was authorized by Geo.
w. Childs to offer to Gladstone absolute
carte blanche.
Hayden, editor of the West Heath Examin-
er, of Dublin, on Thursday was sentenced to
three months impris onment for obstructing
the police during the resent evlctions there.
He appealed and was bsiled.
Full particulars of the fire at Newburgh,
Ont, on Wednesday, show that nearly fifty
families are without shelter. Not business
man escaped; only two or three carried in
sura9ces, and these only for very small
amounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
Difn.

In this city, Aug. 10. Lydia NJ only child OF Chas
A. aud Josie +. Spaulding, aged months.
We will think how safe forever,
In that better world above,
Is that dear lamb for which we sorrow,
Resting now in Jesus love.
In Madison, Aug rs, Theron Blanchard, aged s.
years, months.
In st. Albans. Aug. ~, Bertram Merrill Prince,
son of Mr.. II n. snd 4. L. Prince, ADOPTED SON of
day.
In Topsham, Sept s, Mary, widow of the late
Daniel Hunter. aged 20 years.
In North Yarmouth, Sept. s, Mrs. Hannah Mitch.
ell. aged ss years.
In Deering. sept. 4. John William, infant SON OF
Mr.. 1. b. and Mrs. Ellen +. Shehan. aged months.
In Portland. Sept. 4, Mr.. james e. Gin, aged IS
years.
In West Bethel, Sept. 8, Mr.. Frank Il. Blaisdell,
aged rs years.
In Bangor, Sept. 3 Evelyn. infant daughter of Mr..
Joseph Arseline, aged year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
Funeral of Rev. Alva Hatch.

SACO, Sept. 3.
The funeral of Rev. Alva Hatch was held
at the Methodist church this afternoon and
was attended by large gathering of relatives
and friends, among the later being many
clergymen of the Portland Methodist district.
The following clergymen participated in the
obseques: Presiding Elder Jones, Wood
fords; Rev. S. A. W. Pottle, G. B. Titus,
Saco; ID. B. Randall, ID. w. Lelacheur,
Portland; Theodore Gerrish, Biddeford; M.
c. Pendexter, Sacarrappa; S. F. Wetherbee,
Kennebunk; John Cobb, Gorham; X. Atkin-
son, Elliot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
AT THE STATE FAIR.
son Makes a Halt Vile in I.iO-Augusta
People Who are Taking IN the sights.

There is an increased attendance at the
State Fair. Interest is centsred in the trot.
ting. Nelson this afternoon made half il
LILO and the first quarter in 34 Samuel
Boards horse, DR.. Smith, made a mile in
2.294 in exhibition.
The race for three year olds was won by
Blacksmith; Tilton second, Charlie Ross
third.
The 2.33 class was won by Katie; Maud l.
second, Katie third, Sancho, fourth Time
23I.
The three minute race was won by Cunard
Jr.; Doctor second, Victoria third Time
2.293
Dollie Dimple won the pony running race
Penny Post second, Bessie third,
The match race between Lamont and Tt.
comic. four year olds, was not finished.
The committe awarded II. j. Allen of
Turner, and William Warren of Scarbora
first premiums for drawing oxen.
On herds, ID. W. Pulsifer of Portland
first, in Holstsins Howard Ellis of Fair.
field, first on Short Horns; H. C. Burleigh of
Vassalboro, first on Sussex; Alonzo Libbey
of Westbrook, first on Ayreshires; E. A.
Bailey of Winthrop, first on fat cattle; J. H.
Day of Lewiston, first on Yorkshire swine
best boar of any age, j. v. Mckinney OF
Auburn; White Chesters, A. Garcolon Of
Lewiston; Jersey Reds, E. H. Kenniston Of
Simpsons Corner.
Friday morning there will be grand cav
alcsde of all the prize animals.
Special to the Kennebec Journal.
LEWISTON, Sept 8.
| The following are some of the Augusts
people who were at the State Fair today
Sheriff McFadden, Howard Owen, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frank Farrar, Leslie A. Dyer, w. B
Nickels, Horace Cony, State Treasurer Bur
leigh, Miss Carrie B. Knowlton, Miss Lizzie
Myrick, Miss Cross, VIM. H. Turner, Geo
P. Addition, Fred Chase, Arthur Parrot
George N. Lawrence, Samuel j. Chute, L
X. Smith, III. M. Davis, Geo II. Bangs, A
S. Bangs, Eben Beal, Harry Macomber
Murray Quimby, H. o. Mcclure, Stepher
| Herrin, John Woodbury., Frank Gaslin, Nj
o. Savage, Fred S. Thorne, B. Turner, John
Brown, II. A. Thorndike, George Robbins
X. Norcross, Charles Fletcher, James Mill
ken, Frank Ward, George Bryant, Franl
Ellis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
URGENT SUMMONS
Issued by ParneIlite Whips for a Full At-
tendance IN Commons, Monday.

LONDON, Sept. 8.
The Parnellite whips have issued an ur-
gent summons for full attendance in Com
mons on Monday, when the debate begins op
the governments action in proclaiming the
Ennis and other meetings. The conserva-
tives have also been recalled to take part in
the debate,
John O'Connor nationalist, is about to re-
sign his seat in Parliament for business rea-
sons.
Gen. Butler has resigned his post in Ire
land and will return to the war office in Oc-
tober. He insists that the government ap-
point his successor without any unnecessary
delay.
The fete in honor of the centenary Amer
ican constitution, will be held at Crystal Pal
ace Sept. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09

Peter Magerus, residing al 25l johnson
Avenue, Brooklyn, +. D., N. Y says:
During the last eighteen years have been
using over fifty Allcock's Plasters year in
my family. have found them most perfect
extenal remedy They have repetsdyly cured
EN- Of rheumatism, to which am ubject every
winter. They have cured me Of pains in the
sides and back three times. NV wife. chill
dren and mother -inlaw tell me Allcock's
Plast RS are the best remedy ever made, so
agreeable, 40 certain. know they have
cured my wife of pains in the back and Of
severe cough. My mother-n'law has been
cured of a most severe cold, which threatened
to turn into pneumonia,by Allcock's Plasters.
PETER MAGFRus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09

Dyspepsia is dreadful Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is foe to good ma
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one of
the most complicated aud wonderful things
in existence, 1t is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough TODD, sloppy food, bad
cookery. mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought
not to be, have made the American people a
nation OF dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flour has done won-
derful work iu reforming this sad business
and making the American people so healthy
that they can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember-No happiness without health.
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for bottle. Seventy.tive cents,
oct21&wlychwky